Jim Tucker, who regularly reported on Bilderberg meetings intended to be secret, shone the spotlight on rich people who meet to try to rule the world.
http://www.bilderberg.org/1999.htm#bar
"Jim Tucker, the ground breaking journalist who chronicled the activities of the secretive Bilderberg Group beginning in the 1990s, has died from complication after a fall. Tucker was 78."
http://www.infowars.com/bilderberg-sleuth-jim-tucker-dead-at-78/
Sunday, April 28, 2013
Friday, April 26, 2013
Wolves in Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife News Release Thursday April 26, 2013
WDFW NEWS RELEASE
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, WA 98501-1091
http://wdfw.wa.gov/
April 26, 2013
Contact: Dave Ware, 360-902-2509
Fish and Wildlife Commission takes action
to address wolf attacks on domestic animals
OLYMPIA - The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) today enacted an emergency rule to permit ranchers, farmers, and other pet and livestock owners in the eastern third of the state to kill a wolf that is attacking their animals.
The action followed a special meeting of the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission, during which the commission members instructed WDFW Director Phil Anderson to put the rule into effect. WDFW also is initiating a public rule-making process for the commission to consider whether to adopt permanent rules to address these issues, with a decision expected this fall.
Commission Chair Miranda Wecker of Naselle said the commission is striving to address the legitimate need of residents to protect their domestic animals without undermining the state's long-term goal of supporting the recovery of gray wolves. Without the emergency rule, animal owners would have had to obtain a "caught in the act" permit from the WDFW director before lethally removing a wolf.
Today's action followed a request from 10 state legislators, who urged the commission and the department to use their rulemaking authority to address the concerns of residents whose communities are most affected by wolf recovery.
Anderson said the department endorsed a policy allowing residents to kill wolves that are attacking domestic animals in testimony to the Legislature earlier this year. "As wolf activity increases and the annual turnout of livestock on the range is imminent, there's a greater possibility of wolf-related conflict, so it's important that we take this step now," Anderson said.
"Wolf populations are increasing faster than anyone had imagined," the legislators said in their April 23 letter. They urged the commission to act quickly "to maintain social tolerance for gray wolves in northeast Washington in the timeliest manner for residents."
The letter (http://wdfw.wa.gov/
Anderson said the rapid increase of Washington's gray wolf population, and the experience of other states where similar rules were used during the past 10 to 15 years, make it very unlikely that the emergency rule will impede the species' long-term recovery in Washington.
WDFW wildlife managers estimate between 50 and 100 gray wolves are present in the state, and that the wolf population nearly doubled in 2012. As of March, there were 10 confirmed packs and two suspected packs, plus two packs with dens in Oregon and British Columbia whose members range into the state. Most of the state's known wolf packs are found in Okanogan, Ferry, Stevens and Pend Oreille counties.
The emergency rule (attached below) allows farmers, ranchers and other domestic animal owners, including their employees or agents, to kill one wolf if it is attacking their animals under the following conditions:
Anderson said the commission's action responds directly to the concerns and needs of residents in regions where wolves are recovering, and it underscores the importance of prevention.
"No one wants to experience a wolf attack on their livestock or pets," he said. "There are several steps people can take to minimize that risk. But it can still happen, despite someone's best efforts to prevent it."
Anderson said animal owners can minimize wolf conflict by:
WAC 232-36-05100B Killing wildlife causing private property damage
Notwithstanding the provisions of WAC 232-36-051:
This message has been sent to the Gray Wolf Pack Updates and Information mailing list.
Visit the WDFW News Release Archive at: http://wdfw.wa.gov/news/
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, WA 98501-1091
http://wdfw.wa.gov/
April 26, 2013
Contact: Dave Ware, 360-902-2509
Fish and Wildlife Commission takes action
to address wolf attacks on domestic animals
OLYMPIA - The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) today enacted an emergency rule to permit ranchers, farmers, and other pet and livestock owners in the eastern third of the state to kill a wolf that is attacking their animals.
The action followed a special meeting of the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission, during which the commission members instructed WDFW Director Phil Anderson to put the rule into effect. WDFW also is initiating a public rule-making process for the commission to consider whether to adopt permanent rules to address these issues, with a decision expected this fall.
Commission Chair Miranda Wecker of Naselle said the commission is striving to address the legitimate need of residents to protect their domestic animals without undermining the state's long-term goal of supporting the recovery of gray wolves. Without the emergency rule, animal owners would have had to obtain a "caught in the act" permit from the WDFW director before lethally removing a wolf.
Today's action followed a request from 10 state legislators, who urged the commission and the department to use their rulemaking authority to address the concerns of residents whose communities are most affected by wolf recovery.
Anderson said the department endorsed a policy allowing residents to kill wolves that are attacking domestic animals in testimony to the Legislature earlier this year. "As wolf activity increases and the annual turnout of livestock on the range is imminent, there's a greater possibility of wolf-related conflict, so it's important that we take this step now," Anderson said.
"Wolf populations are increasing faster than anyone had imagined," the legislators said in their April 23 letter. They urged the commission to act quickly "to maintain social tolerance for gray wolves in northeast Washington in the timeliest manner for residents."
The letter (http://wdfw.wa.gov/
Anderson said the rapid increase of Washington's gray wolf population, and the experience of other states where similar rules were used during the past 10 to 15 years, make it very unlikely that the emergency rule will impede the species' long-term recovery in Washington.
WDFW wildlife managers estimate between 50 and 100 gray wolves are present in the state, and that the wolf population nearly doubled in 2012. As of March, there were 10 confirmed packs and two suspected packs, plus two packs with dens in Oregon and British Columbia whose members range into the state. Most of the state's known wolf packs are found in Okanogan, Ferry, Stevens and Pend Oreille counties.
The emergency rule (attached below) allows farmers, ranchers and other domestic animal owners, including their employees or agents, to kill one wolf if it is attacking their animals under the following conditions:
- The rule applies only in areas of Eastern Washington where the gray wolf is not listed as threatened or endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act. The gray wolf is not federally listed in the eastern third of the state, designated in the state Wolf Conservation and Management Plan as the Eastern Washington Recovery Region.
- The rule allows the owner of a domestic animal to kill only one wolf, for the duration of the regulation. If the owner can make the case that subsequent attacks are likely, he or she will need a permit from the WDFW director to kill an additional wolf during an attack.
- The lethal removal must be reported to WDFW within 24 hours, and the carcass must be provided to the department.
- The owner of the domestic animal that was attacked must grant access or help the department gain access to the property where the wolf was killed to enable investigation and data collection.
- Anyone who kills a wolf that was not attacking a domestic animal as spelled out in the rule will be subject to criminal prosecution for the illegal taking of endangered wildlife.
Anderson said the commission's action responds directly to the concerns and needs of residents in regions where wolves are recovering, and it underscores the importance of prevention.
"No one wants to experience a wolf attack on their livestock or pets," he said. "There are several steps people can take to minimize that risk. But it can still happen, despite someone's best efforts to prevent it."
Anderson said animal owners can minimize wolf conflict by:
- Removing attractants to wolves. Good sanitation practices help keep wolves from hanging around pastures containing livestock and becoming habituated to those animals as a food source.
- Moving weakened animals off the range or pasture. Like any predator, wolves are attracted to more susceptible prey. Moving sick and injured animals to protected areas is a common, effective practice.
- Showing a human presence. Wolves prefer to stay away from humans, whom they see as a threat.
- Keeping pets, especially dogs, confined and protected at night.
- Keeping dogs on a leash when walking them where wolves might be present.
# # #
EMERGENCY RULE AS APPROVED APRIL 26, 2013WAC 232-36-05100B Killing wildlife causing private property damage
Notwithstanding the provisions of WAC 232-36-051:
- An owner of domestic animals, including livestock, the owner's immediate family member, the agent of an owner, or the owner's documented employee may kill one gray wolf (Canis lupus) without a permit issued by the director, regardless of its state classification, if the wolf is attacking their domestic animals.
- This section applies to the area of the state where the gray wolf is not listed as endangered or threatened under the federal endangered species act.
- Any wolf killed under this authority must be reported to the department within twenty-four hours.
- The wolf carcass must be surrendered to the department.
- The owner of the domestic animal must grant or assist the department in gaining access to the property where the wolf was killed for the purposes of data collection or incident investigation.
- If the department finds that a private citizen killed a gray wolf that was not attacking a domestic animal, or that the killing was not consistent with this rule, then that person may be prosecuted for unlawful taking of endangered wildlife under RCW 77.15.120.
- In addition to the provisions of (1), the director may authorize additional removals under RCW 77.12.240.
This message has been sent to the Gray Wolf Pack Updates and Information mailing list.
Visit the WDFW News Release Archive at: http://wdfw.wa.gov/news/
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Boston with Hands Up , Gives Up the Fourth Amendment , Guns Pointed at Parents and Kids
Boston Residents "Rescued" at Gunpoint by SWAT.
"Further footage has emerged from last week in Watertown where armies of SWAT police went door to door ripping families out of their homes in the manhunt that ensued following the Boston bombings." By Steve Watson. April 25, 2013 for Prison Planet.
http://www.prisonplanet.com/video-swat-police-gunpoint-raids-in-boston-were-conducted-house-after-house.html
"Further footage has emerged from last week in Watertown where armies of SWAT police went door to door ripping families out of their homes in the manhunt that ensued following the Boston bombings." By Steve Watson. April 25, 2013 for Prison Planet.
http://www.prisonplanet.com/video-swat-police-gunpoint-raids-in-boston-were-conducted-house-after-house.html
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Boston Bombing Plot Thickens : Is Uncle of Alleged Bombers with CIA ? April 22, 2013
Was Boston Bombers ‘Uncle Ruslan’ with the CIA?
http://www.madcowprod.com/2013/04/22/was-boston-bombers-uncle-ruslan-with-the-cia/
Torture by US "Highest Officials" Reported by New York Times on Tuesday April 16, 2013
With Bush, John Yoo, and even people such as Washington State Senator Patty Murray's press agent taking too long to say Patty was against torture, and against torture of kids, it's time to follow the law regarding people who break the law, the Geneva Convention, etc.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/16/world/us-practiced-torture-after-9-11-nonpartisan-review-concludes.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
U.S. Engaged in Torture After 9/11, Review Concludes
By SCOTT SHANE
Published: April 16, 2013 705 Comments
WASHINGTON — "A nonpartisan, independent review of interrogation and detention programs in the years after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks concludes that “it is indisputable that the United States engaged in the practice of torture” and that the nation’s highest officials bore ultimate responsibility for it. "
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/16/world/us-practiced-torture-after-9-11-nonpartisan-review-concludes.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
U.S. Engaged in Torture After 9/11, Review Concludes
By SCOTT SHANE
Published: April 16, 2013 705 Comments
WASHINGTON — "A nonpartisan, independent review of interrogation and detention programs in the years after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks concludes that “it is indisputable that the United States engaged in the practice of torture” and that the nation’s highest officials bore ultimate responsibility for it. "
Boston Bombing Suspect Found After Curfew Was Lifted by Alert Citizen who Informed the Baffled FBI, Police, ETC Friday April 19, 2013
With an alledged suspect in the Boston Bombing still loose, the "authorities" lifted the Boston Lockdown of April 19, 2013, when the clues ran out, and Boston citizens ran out of patience with their lives on hold while "authorities" conducted a useless and costly exercise in martial law. The normal citizen who found the suspect in a back-yard boat and alerted the police typifies the response of Bostonians who were dragged into lock down into an over-reaction by law enforcement:
"The man who found the Boston bombing suspect in his boat Friday night may be a hero, but he's an angry hero if the boat got shot up in the gunfire that preceded the fugitive's capture, one of his neighbors said."
http://www.prisonplanet.com/boston-bombing-lessons-martial-law-doesnt-work.html
After the "authorities" stopped locking up the people of Boston, they could go about their lives and business. And most importantly, regular citizen David Henneberry, who was just trying to get a breath of fresh air after being locked up in his home all day, was able to notice his boat's tarp had been tampered with, saw someone inside it, and called the "authorities."
Editorial:
Law enforcement arrived and began to fire a lot of weapons.
Whatever happened to using talking, tear gas, or other mostly non-lethal tactics. These can be very effective and safe procedures.
In this case, the gun fire was unnecessary with an unarmed suspect.
We the People must ensure that the "authorities" act as public servants, not bosses.
Let people go about their business, and on their own, they will inform you of criminal activity. The useless and expensive martial law in Boston failed US and failed the world. It is up to US to uphold the principles in Our Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, and help Our public servants who need to know from US how to help US and the world.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/04/20/boat-owner-shaken-after-finding-bombing-suspect/2099377/?morestories=obinsite
"The man who found the Boston bombing suspect in his boat Friday night may be a hero, but he's an angry hero if the boat got shot up in the gunfire that preceded the fugitive's capture, one of his neighbors said."
http://www.prisonplanet.com/boston-bombing-lessons-martial-law-doesnt-work.html
After the "authorities" stopped locking up the people of Boston, they could go about their lives and business. And most importantly, regular citizen David Henneberry, who was just trying to get a breath of fresh air after being locked up in his home all day, was able to notice his boat's tarp had been tampered with, saw someone inside it, and called the "authorities."
Editorial:
Law enforcement arrived and began to fire a lot of weapons.
Whatever happened to using talking, tear gas, or other mostly non-lethal tactics. These can be very effective and safe procedures.
In this case, the gun fire was unnecessary with an unarmed suspect.
We the People must ensure that the "authorities" act as public servants, not bosses.
Let people go about their business, and on their own, they will inform you of criminal activity. The useless and expensive martial law in Boston failed US and failed the world. It is up to US to uphold the principles in Our Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, and help Our public servants who need to know from US how to help US and the world.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/04/20/boat-owner-shaken-after-finding-bombing-suspect/2099377/?morestories=obinsite
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)